We found 24840 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 24840 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
24840 item(s)/page
A Japanese carved ivory netsuke, of a seated oni holding a large face mask and a bowl in his lap, 2.3cm. (Taisho period 1912-1926)Provenance: Part of a Leicester private family collection by descent and historically known to our auctioneer. The collector, who died pre-WWII, actively accumulated works of art in the 1920s/30s. All enquires to Colin Young.
A Japanese carved ivory netsuke, of a seated woman holding a sack, 2.7cm long. (Taisho period 1912-1926)Provenance: Part of a Leicester private family collection by descent and historically known to our auctioneer. The collector, who died pre-WWII, actively accumulated works of art in the 1920s/30s. All enquires to Colin Young.
A Japanese carved ivory netsuke, of a seated baby boy holding a fan, 4.1cm long.(Taisho period 1912-1926)Provenance: Part of a Leicester private family collection by descent and historically known to our auctioneer. The collector, who died pre-WWII, actively accumulated works of art in the 1920s/30s. All enquires to Colin Young.
A Japanese carved ivory netsuke, of two figures hauling a very large sack, 1.7cm long.(Taisho period 1912-1926)Provenance: Part of a Leicester private family collection by descent and historically known to our auctioneer. The collector, who died pre-WWII, actively accumulated works of art in the 1920s/30s. All enquires to Colin Young.
A Japanese metal scroll weight designed as a recumbent crane, 9 cm long; together with a wood netsuke of a tiger; and two pieces of Chinese soapstone (4) Condition Report Please note that this is a group lot of mixed genre where condition may vary from object to object; some areas of wear, deterioration or damage extant.
Richard Garbe (1876-1957) Pendant, 1921 monogrammed and dated depicting a young lady in profile with flower ivory 6.5cm diameter. Richard Garbe studied at the Central School of Arts & Crafts. He later returned to teach there (1899-1929), before becoming Head of Sculpture at the Royal College of Arts (1926-1946). His primary affinities were with Chinese carvers in jade and crystal, Japanese netsuke and Gothic craftsmen.

-
24840 item(s)/page